Ecology - Law Dictionary Search Results
ecology
Matched in: Term ecology
Forest management planning
Forest management planning, involves a blend of ecological, economic and social systems with the economic and social sides of planning, often just as complex as the
ecobabble
using the technical language of ecology to make the user seem ecologically aware
Keep your definitions linked to case research
ecological
of or pertaining to ecology as an ecological disaster
OEligcology
various relations of animals and plants to one another and to the outer world now more commonly spelled ecology
Goodwill
of the business, its name and reputation, its location, its impact on the contemporary market, the prevailing socio-economic ecology, introduction to old customers and agreed absence of competition. There can be no account in value of the
Biome
a specific type of complex ecological community characterized by specific environmental conditions and a distinctive group of plants and animals maintained in a relatively
Biological diversity
Biological diversity, 'biological diversity' means the variability among living organisms from all sources and the ecological complexes of which they are part, and includes diversity within species or between species and of eco-systems. [Biological
Community-produced variety
their botanical characteristics and the cultivation techniques used, but not so as to exclude consideration, where necessary, of ecological modifications of those types, EC Council Regulation 727/70, Art. 2(3)(b) (UK) Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 1(2), para
Environment
s. 2 (d)] The word 'environment' is of broad spectrum which brings within its ambit 'hygienic atmosphere and ecological balance'. It is, therefore, not only the duty of the State but also the duty of every citizen
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